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Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

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Page 1: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis)

Kumar Digvijay Singh02D05012

Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Page 2: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Outline

o Watershed delineationo Sinks, flat areas, flow direction, delineation etc.

o Dam Constructiono Visualization and Calculation of Storage and

Catchmento Parameters regarding dam and field usageo Demo. of tool

Page 3: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Introduction

o What is GIS?

o GRAM++: o GIS package developed by CSRE, IIT Bombay.

o Software with modules of Map editing, Raster analysis, Terrain Modeling, Watershed delineation.

o Objectives of project.

Page 4: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Watershedo Total area of water flowing towards an outlet

point (Pour point).

o Water flows in the direction of the terrain

steepest downhill slope. Streamlines (blue

arrows) are orthogonal to the contour lines.

o Drainage line (red

line) are found along

the highest points of

the terrain.

Page 5: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

DEM

o Digital Elevation Models (DEM) are grids of elevation.

o Contour maps are converted to digital contour files and elevation values are interpolated from irregularly spaced points to regular grid points.

o Watershed delineation can be based on DEMs

rather than contour lines.

Page 6: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Digitizing the Mapo Map models:

o Raster Modelo Tin Model

o Methods of digitizing:o Digitizing through spot heightso Digitizing through contour maps/toposheets

o Input map for our tool is in the form of raster grid, with each cell value being elevation above mean sea level.

Page 7: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Watershed Delineation

o Removing sink:o Sink or depression is a cell or a group of cell which

is at a lower elevation than all its neighboring cells.

o Convert sink to flat area by increasing the height of sink to minimum height of neighbor.

o Remove flat areas:o A cell is said to be part of a flat area, if all of its

neighbors have the same elevation as itself, or a higher elevation.

o Each cell identified as being part of a flat area is incremented by a small increment

Page 8: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Watershed Delineation

o Flow Directions:o The eight-direction pour point

algorithm (D-8) assigns a flow direction code to each cell, based on the steepest downhill slope as defined by the DEM.

o The flow direction code indicates

the cell towards which the water

flows.

o Flow direction is calculated by

comparing the distance weighted

drop of neighboring cells.

Flow direction codes

Page 9: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Watershed Delineation

o Flow Accumulation:o Flow accumulation is a measure of the drainage area

in units of grid cells.

o The flow accumulation value of a cell is the sum of the flow accumulation values of the neighboring cells and the number of neighboring cells which flow into it.

32 64 64 128

16 8 16 1

16 1 1 1

8 4 4 2

0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0

2 0 1 2

0 0 0 0

Transforms to

Page 10: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Watershed Delineationo Apply Threshold:

Threshold is given to find out all pixels having a flow accumulation value above a certain value. The value is supplied by the user and the flow of water in drainage is calculated on the basis of this threshold.

o Pour Point.

o Watershed delineation around the drainage.

Page 11: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Dam Construction/Visualizationo End point is selected by the user and a line is

drawn between these end points to give a view.

o Various parameters given by user: o Aspect Ratioo Width of top of damo Height of dam( < Maximum height)o Foundation depth

o The elevation of each point is increased and the resultant DEM is stored as a raster image.

Page 12: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Storage Calculationo Find all those cells that will be covered by

water after dam construction.

o A 2-D array corresponding to the cells of DEM with each cell having a value from -1,0,1,2.

o Value assigning scheme:-1 = end cells of image.

0 = Cell that is not in storage area.

1 = cell currently processing

2 = cell in the storage area.

Page 13: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Storage Calculationo Initially assign all cells except border cells a

value 0.

o Start with a single cell in area and recursively go on visiting all those neighbor cells which are connected to this cell and are at height lesser than dam height.

o Give all the visited neighbor a value 2 and color these neighbors, showing the storage.

Page 14: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Storage Visualization

Raster Map of Gudwan areaBefore Dam construction

Storage with Dam

Page 15: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Storage Visualization

•Data Collection Limitation:• Null Values for unknown points giving a low value outside the considered area.

Page 16: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Catchment Visualizationo Catchment is defined as area through which

inflow of water occurs into the dam.

o The inflow will be towards a cell if neighboring cell have FD value as in figure:

Page 17: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Catchment Visualizationo Assign a 2-D array corresponding to the cells

of DEM as values:

-1 = Border cells of image.

0 = The cell that is not in catchment area 1 = Currently processing cell

2 = cell in catchment area

3 = cell in storage area

4 = cell with dam constructed

o All those cell whose inflow is towards any of storage cell ( excluding the dam cells) will contribute towards the catchment area.

Page 18: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Dam Calculations

o Volume Calculation: o Consider the cross section of dam as above figure

Page 19: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Dam Calculationso Volume Calculation:

o Cross section area is:W( H + f ) + B( H + 2f )

Where:• W = width of top of dam• H = Elevation of dam above mean sea level – Elevation

of cell before dam.• f = foundation depth• B = base of dam = (H’ / AS)• AS = Aspect ratio• H’ = Maximum height of dam from the ground

o Length of dam can be calculated by using end points and scale factor for dam.

Page 20: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Dam Calculationso Volume Calculation:

o The volume contribution of each cell for dam:o Vc = Length/ (number of cells)

o Therefore volume is given as:V = sum( W ( Hi + f ) + (H’/AS)( Hi + 2f) )Vc

Where

Hi = height difference of each cell

Page 21: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Dam Calculationso Surface Area Calculation:

o The perimeter of cross-section is given as:PM = W + 2(slant height)

Where,

slant height is the length of inclined surface of dam.

o SA = sum( W + 2( Slant height of each cell) )Vc

o For both , the volume and the surface area the scale factor can be found from the header information of raster image.

Page 22: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Dam Calculationso Spill Height:

o Requirementso Flow rate at the bottom of dam

o Velocity of water at bottom of dam

o Dam inflow rate ( Maximum volume of incoming water at peak rainfall )

o Number of spill ways

o Taking the incoming water flow rate as

Vmax = (n.h.d( v2 – 2.g.D)1/2)

Page 23: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

DEMOo Some of the visual Images After dam construction:

Page 24: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Error Possibilitieso The exact contribution of each pixel can’t be

found which may lead to some errors.

o Variation of Scale factor.

o Number of cells with increased heights.

o Error in volume and surface area calculation.

Page 25: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Field Worko During the course of this project we have

analyzed the work of construction of check dam in the areas of Gudwanwadi and Belachiwadi of Karjat area.

o The severe water storage problem of Karjat Taluka of Raigad district.

o The detailed description for the dam construction can be found at:

http://www.cse.iitb.ac.in/~ctara

Page 26: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Conclusiono With the help of this visual tool a rough

estimate of water storage and various parameters of dam can be found.

o Future Scope:Automatic location of optimal dam site for a

given map.

Page 27: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

References1. Ian Heywood, Sarah Cornelius, Steve Carver. An

Introduction to Geographical Information System. Pearson Education Press, 2003.

2. P.Venkatachalam, B.Krishna Mohan, Amit Kotwal , Vikas Mishra,V.Muthuramakrishnan

and Mayur Pandya. Automatic delineation of watersheds for hydrological application.

3. Robert J. Fowler and James J.Little. Automatic extraction of Irregular Network Digital terrain models, ACM 1979.

4. Andy Mitchell. The ESRI Guide to GIS Analysis. Environmental System Research Institute, California 1999.

Page 28: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Questions or Comments??

Page 29: Geographical Information System (Dam and Watershed Analysis ) Kumar Digvijay Singh 02D05012 Under Guidance of Prof. Milind Sohoni

Thank you